Anthony F Dellapelle

Anthony F Dellapelle

April 24, 2023 | New Jersey Law Journal

What Is the Future of the Office Real Estate Market?

It appears that at least some form of hybrid work schedules is likely here to stay. How these increased trends may impact the office market and demands for office space in the foreseeable future remains to be seen, as other economic and market forces have created other pressures on office properties.

By Anthony F. DellaPelle

8 minute read

September 26, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal

'Stranded Assets' Bill May Change Playing Field for Local Redevelopment, but Will It Work?

This summer, Governor Murphy signed into law P.L. 2019, c. 229, a bill designed to give municipalities a new tool to combat what many have labeled the "stranded asset" problem—vacant and underutilized retail shopping malls or centers and office buildings.

By Anthony F. DellaPelle and Richard P. DeAngelis Jr.

8 minute read

March 18, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal

Eminent Domain and Underwater Mortgages

Using the government's power of eminent domain to take underwater mortgages would be wrought with complications and may cause more problems than it would solve.

By Anthony F. DellaPelle

7 minute read

March 18, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal

Eminent Domain and Underwater Mortgages

Using the government's power of eminent domain to take underwater mortgages would be wrought with complications and may cause more problems than it would solve.

By Anthony F. DellaPelle

7 minute read

May 29, 2014 | New Jersey Law Journal

Redevelopment Reform in N.J.: What Does It Mean and Will It Work?

Amendments to N.J.'s Local Redevelopment and Housing Law address some of the concerns about the use of eminent domain in local redevelopment matters and facilitates real estate development and job creation in certain areas of the state.

By Anthony F. DellaPelle

10 minute read

October 23, 2012 | New Jersey Law Journal

Eminently Unreasonable?

A plan for government to use eminent domain to take so-called underwater mortgages from lenders and strike more favorable deals with borrowers is not as constitutional or workable as proponents suggest.

By Edward D. McKirdy and Anthony F. DellaPelle

4 minute read